Table Of Contents
Spelling¶
Provides abstracted access to a range of spellchecking backends as well as word suggestions. The API is inspired by enchant but other backends can be added that implement the same API.
Spelling currently requires python-enchant for all platforms except OSX, where a native implementation exists.
>>> from kivy.core.spelling import Spelling
>>> s = Spelling()
>>> s.list_languages()
['en', 'en_CA', 'en_GB', 'en_US']
>>> s.select_language('en_US')
>>> s.suggest('helo')
[u'hole', u'help', u'helot', u'hello', u'halo', u'hero', u'hell', u'held',
u'helm', u'he-lo']
- exception kivy.core.spelling.NoLanguageSelectedError[source]¶
Bases:
Exception
Exception to be raised when a language-using method is called but no language was selected prior to the call.
- exception kivy.core.spelling.NoSuchLangError[source]¶
Bases:
Exception
Exception to be raised when a specific language could not be found.
- class kivy.core.spelling.SpellingBase(language=None)[source]¶
Bases:
builtins.object
Base class for all spelling providers. Supports some abstract methods for checking words and getting suggestions.
- check(word)[source]¶
If word is a valid word in self._language (the currently active language), returns True. If the word shouldn’t be checked, returns None (e.g. for ‘’). If it is not a valid word in self._language, return False.
- Parameters
- word: str
The word to check.
- list_languages()[source]¶
Return a list of all supported languages. E.g. [‘en’, ‘en_GB’, ‘en_US’, ‘de’, …]
- select_language(language)[source]¶
From the set of registered languages, select the first language for language.
- Parameters
- language: str
Language identifier. Needs to be one of the options returned by list_languages(). Sets the language used for spell checking and word suggestions.
- suggest(fragment)[source]¶
For a given fragment (i.e. part of a word or a word by itself), provide corrections (fragment may be misspelled) or completions as a list of strings.
- Parameters
- fragment: str
The word fragment to get suggestions/corrections for. E.g. ‘foo’ might become ‘of’, ‘food’ or ‘foot’.